-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Early excision and graft surgery is now a routinely used procedure, but whereas its application for burns of the hand has been well determined it is employed less extensively for facial lesions. It is a heavy and very hemorrhagic surgery requiring close cooperation between surgeons and intensive care physicians. Its use for the face is not easy to define, difficulties arising because of the need to establish the depth of the burn, the hemorrhagic risk involved and the need for effective compression after graft surgery.
Related Publications
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
February 2010,
Plastic and reconstructive surgery,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
May 1969,
Annals of surgery,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
January 1981,
Progress in pediatric surgery,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
December 1984,
Burns, including thermal injury,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
December 2011,
Burns : journal of the International Society for Burn Injuries,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
August 1991,
Danish medical bulletin,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
November 1979,
Harefuah,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
August 1978,
The British journal of surgery,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
August 1975,
South African medical journal = Suid-Afrikaanse tydskrif vir geneeskunde,
R Abdelnour, and
J F Chassagne, and
M Brice, and
J Rahme
September 1998,
Plastic and reconstructive surgery,
